ACROSS THE NATION
GOP Blasts Demo Candidates;
Charge Communism, Scandal
From »h« wires of Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Republicans took aim at two Democratic candi
dates Tuesday night and sought to link one with Communism, the
other with a New York waterfront scandal.
These developments came on the eve of President’ Eisenhower's
departure from Washington for a two-day talking-and-politicking
tour of Connecticut and New York.
A “nonpartisan” Eisenhower address Wednesday night at a New
York celebration marking the 300th anniversary of the founding of
the Jewish faith in America will be broadcast nationally on TV and
radio.
Sen. Irving M. Ives. GOP candidate for governor of New York,
accused Averill Harriman, his Democratic-Liberal opponent, of being
involved in a reported $250,000 pier lease payoff in the mid-1920's.
Harriman replied by repeating a denial given under oath at the
time to a federal grand jury.
Target for the other volley was Glen H. Taylor. Democratic Senate
candidate in Idaho who was the Progressive Party’s nominee for
vice president in 1948.
The Senate internal security subcommittee, headed by Sen. Jenner
(R-Ind), released sworn testimony by two men who said Taylor and
Henry A. Wallace, the Progressive presidential candidate, knew the
party was Communist-controlled when they agreed to head its
ticket.
Both witnesses said they didn’t believe Taylor or Wallace were
Communists.
At Idaho Falls, Idaho, Taylor commented, “If there were any
Communists in the Progressive Party, I never recognized them as
such.” He challenged the subcommittee to get his statement under
oath.
Neuberger, Cordon Praise UN
PORTLAND—Sen. Guy Cordon and his Democratic opponent,:
Richard L. Neuberger. both praised the aims of the United Nations in
separate speeches Tuesday.
Neuberger, speaking at Oregon State College said that support of
the UN was a cardinal feature of American foreign policy.
Cordon, addressing a rally at Hillsboro, said: "I feel there is no
doubt we will come to the day when the lion -will lie down with the
lamb through the work of the United Nations.”
But Neuberger, in his Corvallis talk, said that Cordon had recently
said in effect, that there has developed a tendency to regard the U. S. ;
treasury as a joint checking account for the U. N.
This, he said, stirs opposition to the U. N. and “it is evident that '
Cordon follows his mentor, Sen. Knowland, in tending toward Ameri- !
can withdrawal from the U. N.” Foreign policy has become a major
issue in the campaign, he said, because "Cordon has sided with the
isolationists.”
Earlier at a Portland luncheon club meeting. Cordon contradicted
statements by Democrats that Morse was responsible for preliminary
moves that led to construction of The Dalles Dam.
Cordon said funds for the dam had been requested in President
Truman’s budget message months before Morse claimed to have urged
the budget request.
Senator Attacks Power Contract
WASHINGTON—Sen. Langer (R-ND) said Wednesday the con
troversial Dixon-Yates power contract may take the spotlight away
from the McCarthy censure issue in the Senate session opening
Nov. 8.
The North Dakota senator is chairman of the Senate Judiciary
Committee and head of its anti-monopoly subcommittee, which has
been investigating the Dixon-Yates proposal to feed private power
into lines of the Tennessee Valley authority.
Describing himself as a “bitter opponent" of the proposed con
tract, Langer said in an interview that full-blown debate on it is
likely to come when the Senate meets to decide whether Sen. Mc
Carthy (R-Wis) should be censured.
“In my opinion,” Langer said, “The McCarthy censure issue will
shrink into insignificance in the fight to prevent a few private utility
companies from getting a monopoly of the electric rates in Southern
states.
Prospective Teachers
To Meet October 28
Prospective teachers who are
seeking placement for mid-year
or next fall should attend a
meeting at the school of educa
tion Oct. 28, according to Earl
M. Pallette, director of the Uni
versity Teacher Employment
service.
Those interested are requested
to enroll and to file applications
with the service’s office in 127
Education, as enrollment should
be completed before Christmas,
according to Pallette.
Campus Briefs
0 All Alpha Phi Omega mem
bers will meet tonight at 8:00
p.m. in the Student Union.
0 The YWCA cabinet will
meet today at noon in Ger
linger.
^ YWCA house representa
tives are to turn in all mem
bership cards to the Y office
today, according to Sally Stadel
man, publicity chapman.
Read Emerald Classifieds
tinctivt
laircuttinij
an
J
^•4 We'll Give
You a Just-Right
for the campus look
GOLDEN'S
for Beauty
29 W. 11th
Phone 4-4243
Open Evenings by appt.
US Band, Morse
Here Next Week
Two top visiting attractions
arc scheduled for the campus
next week.
On Tuesday, the U.S. Air Force
band and the Singing Sergeants
will appear in McArthur court
under the joint sponsorship of
the athletic department and the
school of music.
On Thursday, Senator Wayne
Morse, Oregon’s controversial
junior senator, will speak to a
University assembly. Classes
normally scheduled for 1 p.m.
Thursday will be changed to the
same hour Tuesday to permit
students to attend the Morse
assembly.
The Air Force band, original
ly organized in 1942, has 100
members. Some members of the I
band formerly played for the!
Philadelphia Civic orchestra, the
Tommy Dorsey dance band, the
Arthur Pryor concert orchestra,
and other concert bands. The
band plays both popular and
classic selections.
AccorionlHt Featured
Featured with the band is ac
cordionist-arranger Staff Sgt.
Daniel Desiderio, who has made
recitals in the Philadelphia Hall
of Music, Carnegie hall and
Town hall.
The air force band is directed
by Col. George S. Howard. Lt.
Robert L. Landers, directs the
singing sergeants.
Tickets are on sale at Me- j
Arthur court and Thompson’s \
Record and Appliance center
downtown. General admission is j
$1.50 and student tickets are 50
cents. I
Morse to Speak
The Thursday assembly speak
er, Senator Wayne Morse, is ex
pected to speak on issues in Ore
gon's key senatorial campaign.
He has been “stumping” around
the state for Democratic Sena-;
torial candidates Richard L. Neu
berger.
Morse was dean of the law
school at the University from
1931 to 1914, when he resigned
to take his seat in the senate. He
was re-elected to the senate in
1950.
Limited to Issues
As in the case of the Secretary
of the Interior Douglas McKay,
Morse has been asked to limit
his talk to issues rather than
candidates in the campaign, ac-!
cording to Robert D. Horn, chair-!
man of the University Assembly j
committee.
Morse holds the record for the I
longest speech ever made in the i
Senate. In 1953 he held the floor j
for 22 hours, 26 minutes, talking !
on the tidelands oil controversy, j
Patronize Emerald Advertisers
TOUR PEN
OVERHAULED
PEN SERVICE
Jewelry&Ston
SHISLER'S
FOOD MARKET
Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meats
Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream
OPEN FROM 9 A.M. Till 11 f\f\ p
DALLY & SUNDAYS. I ILL I I JUU M.
13th at High St. Dial 4-1342
I
SU Currents
• “Early Movies On Parade,"
Including "The Great Train Rob
bery,” "Ea.sy Street," a n d
“March of the Movies," will In
shown tonight at 7 and 0 p.m.,
138 Commonwealth. Admission
is free.
0 New member* of the Stu
dent Union Art Gallery Commit- j
tee will meet Thursday at 12:20,
Room 313 in the SU. All persons
interviewed were accepted for
committee membership and are;
urged to attend, according to
Bob Koutek, chairman of the Art
Gallery Committee.
0 Heberto Seln will speak at
today's Student Union Coffee
Hour, at 4 p.m., in the Dads
Lounge. Sein is a Mexican diplo
mat associated with the United
Nations.
Katie Taylor to Sing
With Whiskerino Band
Katie Taylor, not Kltu Yu
zon as was previously stated
In the Emerald, will be the
vocalist for the Roger Middle
ton band at this year’s Sopho
more Whiskerino. Miss Tuylor
Is a senior la music.
Night Staff
Makeup Editor. Ed Beeler.
News Desk, Jerry Harrell.
Copy Desk: Kathleen Morri
son.
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